You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
The inclusion of a book in this list does not preclude its subsequent review.
CAMPBELL, J. E. The mystic vision. London. Routledge, 1969. pp. xiii + 487. 45s.
Sixth volume of the papers from the Eranos year books. Contributions include a previously untranslated paper by Neumann on Mystical Man.
HERZOG-DÜRCK, JOHANNA. Probleme menschlicher Reifung (Problems of human maturation). Stuttgart, Klett, 1969. pp. . DM 28.50.
The author calls her approach ‘personal psychotherapy’ and aims to achieve personal identity (another term for individuation) through confrontation with the four fundamental human conditions: time, sexuality, guilt, death. Illustrated by many case examples. Original combination of Jung and existential philosophy.
JUNG, C. G. (Ed.) Man and his symbols. New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1968. pp. xi + 415. $1.25.
This book, published in London, 1964, now appears in paperback. It was critically reviewed in this journal (Vol. II, No. 1). Freeman, in his introduction, makes clear how the impact of Jung's television interview in 1959 resulted in many public inquiries about his work, to which this book owes its origin. It is designed for the interested general reader. Copiously illustrated. Shabby format.
JUNG, C. G. et al.: Studies in word-association, translated by M. D. Eder. London, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1969. pp. ix + 575. 63s.
Other contributors to this research are Riklin, Weyhlin, Nunberg, Bleuler, Fürst and Binswanger. First published in 1918 in English by Heinemann, it has long been out of print. The discoveries made—‘more than we dared hope for’—convey the excitement of these early days of this method which has since become an established one for tapping unconscious material.
The following three paperbacks will be of special interest to analytical psychologists. They are compact, in admirable format, and each book contains selections from a volume of the Collected works. Valuable for students and for any reader, previously daunted by the